davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Hats. Hats.

We have all the best makes and
style of hats, including Dunlap, Derby
and silk Gouman Derby and Stetson's
soft hats. Give US look.
l0.l9.6t Young & ARNOLD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Florence BildleT

Supported by Mr.. Jas. Horne and Mr. Ous
Turner and First-class Company.
Sunday night and Monday Matinee. the great
London comedy craze, EXCITEMENT
Monday night-Bartley Campbelns sUcCcSs-
full melOdrama, HEROINE IN RAGS.
During this engagement Miss Bind ey will
introduce her several musical spt Cih,tics, in
which she stands uurivaled. Prices 81 10, &c
SOC; gallery 25c. Matinee: Seats reserved IN
advance, zoe; admission DC and jOc, at
Rische's cigar store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27

The celebrated Stollwerck cOnfec.
lions and DR.. Kooh's meat peptOne and
bullion can be purchased from John U.
BOdenmann, sole agent for Texas, 533
Austin street. Telephone 81. 9-7-ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27

wonder how s. Deutsch & Co. can cell
good goods at such extremely low
prices. 10 q II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
You Will

never feel cold If you buy one of S.
Deutsch & Cos. blankets or quilts.
1921 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
FOR RENT.

beautiful rock house of rooms, neatly
furnished, five minutes walk from Main
plaza. t53D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Certainly They Should Have Them.

Certainly They Should Have Them.
OF course now the winter is coming
on, ladies need pretty winter dresses,
fashionable wraps, comfortable cloaks,
In order that they may feel comfortable
and protect their fragile forms from the
billiards. chill which lays the seeds of
so many painful, il not fatal diseases.
Naturally do they want to get the new
styles at reasonable prices No better
place can be found than at WOlfsOn's,
where can be seen the best Of articles in
this way at unparalleled low prices.
The styles are the latest mode, the MA
terisl good, the workmanship neat and
strong, and the fit perfect This stock
Mr.. WOlfsOn has selected with especial
care, and ladies should not fail TO call
round early and secure the best choice
In the beautiful designs that are now ex-
hibited. They will find that they can
procure good fashionable articles for q
little money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Frank Starr.

Fries oysters in cracker meal, corn
meal, batter and the latest French
style. graded bread. Cooking first
class. l0-2O-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Mama,

Where shall go to buy me good pair
OF shoes cheap? Why to S. Deutsch &
Co, l0.2l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Do You Want Comforting.

Nothing is more necessary or comfort
ing upon winters night than a good
quilt or comforter. and the wise secure
them in time. At no place will they
find larger, better, or cheaper selec-
ton than at WOlfson's who have them st
prices ranging from 70 cents to S.. If
you are needing that kind of an article
for winter, just call around at WOlfsOn's
and you will be well satisfied with your
purchases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Simply Immense,

Is what everybody says OF S. Deutsch &
Co.'S. stock Of dress goods and trim
mings. 10 81 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
You Can Find


AT s. Deutsoh & Co, an elegant black
cork screw suit for 1926. l0.2l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
We Have RecaIvad

We Have Received
Many new designs in fine toilet articles,
fancy goods, ETC., and have many more
to follow. No shop worn goods to be
disposed OF; everything fresh and new.
Prices reasonable.
RAGLAND & KENNEDY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
EVERYBODY

Come and examine the black and colored
cashmere's offered at 5. Deutsch & Co.,
for % cents per yard. worth 40 cents. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27

First-class waist and skirt hands.
Good wages paid, at Haas & Open
heimer. l0-l9.6t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
For Rent,

Fine rock house of seven rooms, large yard,
hydrant water, good sewerage, five minutes
walk from opera house. NO 80
One large nicely furnished room, with fire
place and one small rOOm-with, or without
board, only minutes walk from opera house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27

Was such a stock Of clOaks shown in
this city Rs s. DeutsCh & Co. are dis
playing this season. lO2ltf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27

Just received the finest fine cut
chewing tobacco " Peerless" by RIsohe
& Son, opera house. l0-l4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Assignee Sale.

Watches, diamonds, jewelry ETC., will
be sold at q bargain. SAM G. BELL,
9-7-lm Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-27
Mothers

Take advice and go to S. Deutsch & Co.
and buy your boys clothing. 1921 If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
THE MORMON CHURCH.

Deprived of Its Head by the Death of
President TayIor-Who will Succeed
Him at Present a Matter of Conjecture.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 27.-John
Taylor, president of the Mormon Church,
died Monday night. The funerR will be
on Friday at noon from the Tabernacle,
where the body will lie in state from to
11:30 a. M, and the public will
be allowed to view the remains.
John Taylor was born in Westmore-
land County, England, November l, 1908.
He joined the Methodists and emigrated to
Canada in 1882. Later he became q Pro-
gressive Methodist, and, finally, in 1886,
he was baptized Mormon. In 1888 Joseph
Smiths revelation made Taylor q member
of the quorum of twelve apostles for fill
ing vacancies. Besides doing much mis-
sionary work in Europe he edited several
church papers and shared Smiths captivity
in the Carthage jail, where he received
four shots when the assailantS fired. He
translated the Book of Mormon into French,
and in 1854 published a paper in New York
allied the Mormon. After Brigham Young's
death in 1877, Taylor, who was then presi-
dent of the twelve apostles, acted as head
of the church until 1880, when he took the
presidency. When the Edmunds law
passed in 1882 he pretended to give up his
wives, but nobody believed it, and in 1885
he was indicted and since then has been
in hiding.
This hiding gives George @. Cannon an
opportunity to call Taylor martyr, which
he does in the Desert Neacs of Salt Lake
City. He says Taylor was the victim of the
cruelty of the Government officers, who kept
Taylor from taking his usual exercise. Who
will succeed Taylor can not be guessed at,
but no choice will probably be made for
several years. Cannon is said to have
his eve on it and so has Joseph F. Smith,
tson of the old man." The fight will be
between the young bloods and the old
fogies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
TOO HEAVY PRESSURE.

One of the Chicago BoodIers. Proven
Guilty to His Own Satisfaction, With
draws His Plea of Not Guilty and Sub
mits to the Mercy of the Court.
CHICAGO, July 40.--In the big boodler
trial yesterday, after considerable testi-
mony had been given in regard to "com-
missions" paid to the members of the.
county board, a sensation was created by
Commissioner Klehm announcing that he
wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty
and to enter a plea of guilty. Judge janet
son said to him: "Do you understand the
consequences of such a pleap and he
answered, 81 have fully considered that,
your Honor" The judge then told him
what he had to expect in the way Of pun
ishment-three years in the penitentiary
or fine not TO exceed $4,000-but Mr..
Klehm said he fully understood the law,
and desired to throw himself upon the
mercy of the court.
The plea of guilty was entered by the
court, but sentence was deferred at the re-
quest of the States attorney, and Mr..
Klehm was allowed to depart on bail. The
State then announced that it rested so far
as witnesses were concerned, but desired
to present sundry documentary evidence.
The court adjourned until two O'Clock
this afternoon. The action of Commission
er Klehm has caused the whole gang of
boodlers to be panic-stricken. They are
all being Swallowed by detectives to
prevent their escaping to Canada.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
. EXTENSIVE BONFIRE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Sacrificed
to B0yish Sport.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Sacrificed
to Boyish Sport.
CINCINNATI, July 30.-About four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon some boys started q
bonfire in the rear of No. 272 State avenue.
There was lively breeze at the time, and
a small shed near by caught fire. The
flames soon spread to adjoining buildings,
until the entire square bounded by State
avenue, Gest and Depot streets, consisting
of twenty or twenty five tenement houses,
was leveled to the ground. The frame,
houses and diaries which abound in the
district were the best sort of food for the
flames and the efforts of the f1remen were
of little avail. Some twenty-five cattle
and fifty hogs were burned
in the diaries. Quincy Adams, fireman.
was struck by falling timbers and both
arms were broken. Freeman O'Brien was
also caught and had two ribs broken. Sew
eral ffremen were overcome by the
intense heat, and were carried to the hos
pital.
About one hundred and twenty-five
families were rendered homeless by the
confagration, some of them having lost
every thing they had. All were camped
on the hillside west of the fire about sum
down, but were sheltered for the night by
the citizens living in the vicinity. The
loss will probably reach 100000. Insur-
ance light.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
THE TOBACCO CROP.

Short Acreage, Coupled with Drought.
Promises 10 Increases the Price ~ the
Weed-Thoso Who Chose Can Take
1lnely warning.
NEW YORK, July 30.--Those who enjoy
the contemplative pipe and those who find
iife's comfort by nibbling at plug-cake
made out Of tobacco and moiasses, Will lay
IN good STOCK OF Snose commodities early
II lney are wise. small acreage ana
Drought have caused an advance IN price,
which began last month. May Is the
planting time. A farmer ought to average
6 cents pound for the kind Of tobacco
used for smoking and plug-making. Last
years average was cents. Thereon gen.
eral disgust prevailed, and when planting
time came around the Indiana and Illinois
farmers, almost en- masse, used their land
for other crops. There was also great
departure from the old ruts in Kentucky
About month ago, out of 1900 inquiries
more than II 900 replies come from farm
ers outside the famous hurley dis
trict in Kentucky, showing an acre
age in tobacco of 25,59O acres,
against 75,79S acres last year. In
the hurley district 1885 acres have been
planted. against 81 1853 acres last year..
Virginia reports showed a corresponding
diminution of acreage. These reports.
spurted prices at once. the farmers heard
of the advance. and general preparations
were made for planting late in June: but.
in Juna q terrible drought was ON all
through the tobacco-prowing district.
Toba eco must he planted in wet ground.
The farmers held ON in the hope Of rain.
but none came. Now that rain has fallen
II is too late to plant. for a tobacco crop
must have p;natv DAYS Of warm weather.
Tho feeling. and remarks of the farmers
NAV he imap;neI when thew hear that the
worst Of last YEARS. Virginia crop that was
ruined nv frost when in the ground and
has since lain loose and unprotected, is
now eaperlv sought at So 80 per 100 pounds.
Ordinarily IL can not find buyers at 70
cents. Low grade tobacco that went
BEGGING last wear at cents a pound is
snatched m at . cents. and better grades.
HIGH last wear at 10 cents. are now at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
miscellaneous Items.

Annie O'Donnell and Annie Grimshaw
Zach undertook to take their own lives in
st. Louis few days ago with rat poison,
but We're restored by prompt medical at
tention. They were both in love with the
same man.
Geo. w. Christiancy, SON of ex-senator
Christiancy, of Michigan, and Western
passenger agent of the Wabash railroad,
died in Kansas City a few days ago.
William c. Lawrence fell from second
story window in st. Louis few nights ago,
breaking his neck. Death was instantane-
Gus.
Marshall F. Mcdonald, of st. Louis, was
scooped in by the Chicago police, a few days
since, on account of his resemblance to the
escaped boodler McGarigle.
Mr.. W. W. Price, well-known citizen of
st. Louis, aged sixty years, was thrown
from his buggy few days since and was
injured SO severely that he died in a short
time.
Great pressure is being brought to bear
on Acting-Governor Morehouse to pardon
Emmett King, the Sedalia bank embezzler.
Major Clagett, of Lexington, aged eighty
five, boasts that he has seen eleven Presi
dents.
Mrs. Margaret Keilty, sixty-seven years
of age, died in st. Louis a few days ago
from injuries received by falling out of the
second-story window in her room.
st. Joseph has sensation in the shape
of negro named Chas. Henderson who
had been sleeping continually for several
days. Every effort had been made to
rouse him, but with no avail. He was con-
veyed to the city hospital and batteries
applied, but he slept brsuvely on, and at
last accounts was still in the arms of the
4 sp.o
unable to explain the case.
The "Future Great" is happy again.
Frank Walton, an ex-convict, was ar
rested at jefferson City recently and re-
turned to the penitentiary to serve out the
remainder of five-year sentence, three
fourths of which was served when he was
released last December. This is under the
statute which prohibits convicts from re-
turning to Cole County after they have
been released from prison.
Roy Cruance, thirteen years of age,
jumped into pond at Kansas City few
nights ago, to take bath. His feet be-
came imbedded in the soft, sticky clay in
the bottom, and he was unable to extricate
himself. The water was over his head, and
he drowned before he could be rescued.
The President will be in st. Louis fair
week.
Maxwel's father arrived in st. Louis a
few days since from England, and will
make a final effort to save the neck of his
graceless son.
George D. Whitney, a locomotive en-
gineer, was arrested at Kansas City few
nights ago on charge of wrecking a
freight train during the great strike of
1885.
What with the Exposition, G. A. r. En-
campment, President Cleveland's visit, the
great fair, the Vailed Prophet, Trades
Display, the grand illumination and their
attendant festivities, with Gilmore's band
to cap them, things will be turned loose in
st. Louis this fall.
Missouri captured the National capital
the past week,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
FOR COOLER CLINICS.

M'Garfgle, the Escaped Chicago EoOstler,
Seen at MiiWaukee, and Supposed to
Have Reached the Cooling shelter OF
Manitoba.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July N.-Albert
Chapman, an old acquaintance of Nc
Garigle, saw the fugitive boodler in the
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot in this city
Sunday morning as he (Chapman) was
about to take train for Chicago. He
stopped when he saw him, and was about
to speak, but McGarigle, or his wonderful
double, gave him the cut. Mr.. Chapman
started on, but the conviction that it was
his old friend caused him to stop again
and debate whether he would follow and
insist ON recognition, and while hesitating
the subject disappeared amid the crowd.
At this time Mr.. Chapman was not aware
of McGarigle's escape, fact which he
only learned after being in Chicago some
time. There he stated, in the presence OF
several people, that it was his old ac-
quaintance, McGarigle, whom he saw at
the ST. Paul depot.
Another man who saw McGarigle, or his
mysterious double, was Timothy j. Hadly,
travelling man from Lynn, Mass, who
was also at the depot. Hadly did not
know the boodler, but overheard two
rough-looking men talking about a gentle
ul6h Will q SdtCucIs WAo dS pass
Ing. One of them said it was 'sMcGarigle,
the boss boodler of them ALL" His COM
panion seemed incredulous, but the first
speaker continued: eyes, it is. l know
him. l worked for him in Chicago and
know his old man here and his brother, the
alderman"
Mr.. Hadly's curiosity was excited, and,
a, he expressed it; 81 wanted to see this
dandy boodler," and followed him down
the platform. "When he perceived Twas
watching him, he gave me quick glance
over his shoulder and started off. Then
he turned around and walked toward me,
cycling me in a very embarrassing manner.
thought he was out on bail, or something
of that sort, and SO, not to annoy him,
turned away. think McGarigle sized me
up for some Chicago business man who
wasn't sure of his identity. His walking
back and looking me in the eyes was
very nervy bluff. I was too much an
noyed by the incident to see what train
he took, if any"
When shown a recent photograph of Mr..
McGarigle, Mr.. Handy said: "I'm sure
that is the man who looked me out of coun-
tenance."
Later advices confirm an impression pre-
vailing here among posted people that
Chicago's fugitive resumed his journey
north on Sunday morning: that he crossed
the border late Monday night, and is now
in Manitoba. McGarigle's father, two
brothers and a brother-in-law, reside here,
and detective of this city, talking about
the matter, said: ''If he didn't have any
definite plans to get away and trusted to
nerve and luck, it would be natural for
him to come where he had friends he could
trust, especially as there was only one
train he could possibly take, and that
train would fetch him here"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
Seized for Illegal sealing.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2s.-Assistant Gus
tom, Commissioner Parmalee, who is at
present in British Columbia on official
business, writes to Commissioner johnson
to the effect that he has learned from in
terested parties that the steamer ALA
Brek was, on the I'd instant, seized in
Behring's sea by the United States Rev
enue cutter Challenge and the crew sent to
Sitka, Alaska. The ALA Brek is register
ed at Victoria, where her owners reside.
He also states that the owners of the ves-
sci seized last year say that neither they
nor the United States officials at Victoria
have yet received any notice of the decis-
ion said to have been arrived at by the
Washington authorities in their case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
ANOTHER STRIKE.
The Chicago Carpenters Again Ordered
to Lay Down Their Tools.

The Chicago Carpenters Again Ordered
to Lay Down Their Tools.
CHICAGO, July 27.-All carpenters under
the Jurisdiction of the United Carpenters
Council were to-day prohibited from work
ing with non-union men for more than
eight hours per day or for less wages than
thirty-five cents per hour. The council
has ordered any man under it's jurisdiction
who might have been working under these
conditions to quit, and under no consid-
Grafton return to work until the working
rules made by the council are complied
with by their bosses. The carpenters who
remain at work are assessed one dollar per
week for the support of those ordered out.
ITO what extent the men have obeyed
the order to strike I am unable to say"
said Secretary Brennock Of the carpenters
union this morning. "No reports have
come in yet as to how many men are out;
but the order has been pretty generally
0heyed -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent ten dol
lars to the East Aurora IN. W Fair As
ISOLATION to be awarded as a premium at
the fair this fall for the best set of trip
lets.
AFTER many years of litigation the
Bethunes have been ordered by the court
! to surrender Blind Tom to representative
of his mother, and to pay $1,000 for his
past services. The Bethunes have made
fortune out of the poor negroes wonderful
! musical abilities and have held him as
chattel.
IT is reported that Bishop Loughlin of
Brooklyn has been ordered to Rome to ex-
plain why he has disobeyed a papal man
date.
CINCINNATI has organized a committee
to invite President Cleveland to visit that
city during his fall tour.
THE fint-glass factories in Pittsburgh
started up on the LIST, giving employment
| to over two thousand men.
DIVER Bros sinvincible" three-year-
old, Hanover, was beaten at Monmouth
park on the 30th by Laggard, a rank out
slider.
For the week ended the Both Chicago
lost little ground in the League base ball
championship series, Detroit maintaining
the lead by two games. In the Associa-
ton the st. Louis Browns increased their
lead somewhat, having taken three
straight from Baltimore.
WYLIE, the Scotch ex-sheep herder, and
now the champion checker player of the
world, has just finished an Australian
tour in which he played 237 games, won
223, drew 10 and lost but one-to Patter-
son, the champion of Victoria.
LOOMS DEXTER was killed and about
hundred persons injured during the pro-
gress of storm at David City, Neb., on the
Both. Property also suffered severely.
THE Columbian Bank of Philadelphia
failed to open its doors on the Both. The
collapse is attributed to the Ives-Garrett
deal failing to be contaminated.
Mr. BLAINE is said to be enjoying him
self so we'll in Scotland that his visit will
in all probability be prolonged.
The plate-glass fronts of several places
of business in Fort Dodge, Ia, conducted
by leading Prohibitionists, were smashed
by unknown parties on the night of the
18th.
Turkey, and the surrounding neighbor.
hood. occasioned by the drought that has
prevailed during the present summer.
Mi. Ep. LOCKE, city editor of the Pitts
burgh tPa.) Chronicle Telegraph. was
overcome by the heat on the morning OF
the atith, while at work at his desk, and
was reported In n critical condition.
CHARLES +. HEED, one of the lawyers
who defended Guiteau, attempted suicide
on the Goth by jumping from q North river
IN. W ferfyboat. He was rescued by the
harbor police. He Is a financial and mental
wreck.
The estimated reduction of ths public
debt for July is s. 100000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
Salisbury Talks.

LONDON, July 2s.-Lord Salisbury, in q
speech at Norwich Yesterday, said that
Mr.. Morley had boasted that the success of
the Home-Rule cause was assured. He
Salisbury doubted whether any political
strength based upon the rotten relations
existing between Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.
Parnell could be permanent. Mr.. Glad
stone had argued that the whole civilized
world condemned England's Irish policy.
What, asked Lord Salisbury, had Mr.. Glad
stone to say to the fact that the whole civ
ilized world condemned free trade. Now,
he said, the governments policy holds the
field, and Mr.. Gladstone had formulated
no policy as substitute for it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
Widening the Circle.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--An invitation
was received at the White House to-day
from the Governor Of Minnesota and from
st. Paul and Minneapolis for the President
to visit the twin cities on his Western
tour. message accompanied the invita-
ton, stating that a delegation would be
sent'on to extend the invitation in more,
formal way. The President was not at
the White House, and will not receive the
invitation until it is taken to Oakview
this evening, but it is understood that q
message win be sent in reply that it will
be unnecessary for the delegation to come,
as he will be just as apt to accept If the in.
vitation be sent by mail.